Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITT AFFAIRS. < -. MW Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., and Mr. JJ. H. PORTER, are the travelling agents for THK NEWS, the former for lower and the lat? ter for upper South Carolina. Meetings Thia Day. Young Men's Christian Association, at 8 P.M. Typographical Society, at hall-past 7 P. M. Buist Chapter, No. 1, at hall-past 7 P. M. Board of Examiners of Charleston County, at 9 A. M. POSTPONED.-The commencement exercises of the Chrestomathie Society, which were to have taken place last evening at the College Chapel, were postponed on account of the horrible weather until the same hour next Tuesday evening. THE RURAL CAROLINIAN.-The March num? ber of this useful publication is out, brimmlug over, as usual, with practical hint* and valua? ble Information for our farmers and planters. The opening article is OD "The Value aad Im? provement of Piney-Woods Land?.*' FIGHT ON 'CHANGE.-A little before twelve M. yesterday, Abram Stuart and Joseph Lord, two colored boys, became engaged In a fisli- J cuff at the corner of East Bay and Broad streets. Stuart found himself worsted, and, with bloody Intent, drew a large table-knife upon his opponent. Tbe crowd attracted Clues and Stars to the scene, and the com? batants-were both taken to the Guardhouse. CLUBS AND STARS.-The Major's Court had but little to do yesterday morning. At the Lower Guardhouse, there was not a case on hand, and the docket from up-town was soon disposed of by fining one or two contractors, whose manner of carting away garbage was not as cleanly as lt m 'gb. t have been. Offences against the ordinances and the peace of the city are now like angel's visits, lew and fdr between._ BABBEL-BOLUNO.-Charles Robinson, a col? ored youth, was arrested yesterday morning while rapidly trundling a barrel down Market street, not for making a disturbance, but be? cause the barrel, which formerly contained whiskey, was the properly of another. It had been rolled off, as many others had been, from the store of Mr. C. G. Tolley, No. 73 Market street, and the owner had watched the simple manoeuvre of Charles with some Interest. The prisoner was lodged lu the Guardhouse. THETAIR SCRAPE.-Peter Ancrum, the col? ored youth who was arrested while making his exit in very questionable style from a win? dow of the-Military Hall with a bag full ol plunder, was examined yesterday before Trial Justice Lovett. Peter established his good character, and claimed that, the affair was the result of his unfortunate situation. The value of the articles appropriated by him having been paid in full by his employer, the prisoner was discharged to the satisfaction of all in? terested._ THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Tbe miserable weather had Its due effect upon the theatre? going public last evening, aui reduced the audience at the Acalemy to an anatomy. Like Barnum's, however, lt was a living one, and the "Three Hunchbacks" was received with storms of laughter and applause. This afternoon at two o'clock the popular Abbott ; Troupe will give a grand matinee for the benefit of the young people, and this evening the novel and favorite pantomime of "flick-1 ory ! Dlokory ! Dock !" will be presented. THE "MEAN" WEATHER.-We received yes-11 terday, from Observer-Sergeant Evans, the report of the mean barometer and thermome? ter, the velocity of the wind and the amount of rainfall for the month ot February, as registered at the signal post In this city. The mean barometer during the month was 29.99. The highest,dally mean was on the 1st, when It stood at-30.33, uni'the lowest on the 17th, at 29.79. The mean dally thermometer was highest oa the 6th, when it pointed to 63 deg., i and lowest on the 1st and 31 at 37 deg., the mean for, the month being 48 deg. 5'. Th? heaviest rainfall during the month was on the 2d, being 1.42, and , the total reached 5.13 Inches. The wind during the twenty-nine day s travelled 5390 miles, and was generally from the northwest. A CHA N O? EVIDENCE.-Thursday night twoWall colored boys, named Alfred Flynn and Paul Ray, offered for sale to Mr. J. Meyer, jeweller, on King street, a handsome gold chain for the sum ol five dollars. An Inspec? tion of the chain roused the suspicious of the jeweller, who, alter questioning the boys, de? tained and reported them at the upper Guard? house. They were here examined, and Flynn states that he had bought the chain from two other colored-boys, nam ?i Edward Bay and GeorgeLartigue, forth* insignificantconsld-. oration of fifteen cents .The two last mentioned parties were sent after, and having been brought to the Guardhouse under arrest, were confronted with Flynn and his story. They saw all was known, and confessed that Fiynn had spoken the truth. They also ac? knowledged that they had stole the chain some time ago from the store ol Messrs. Wan? den ? Co., No. 235 King street. The chain | thus recovered was supposed to be worth about twenty dollars. The four culprits were brought before the^Mayor yesterday morning, and there being no desire to prosecute them, Edward Ray, Lar?gue and Flynn were sent to the House or Correction for thirty days under the vagrant law. Paul Ray being a mere tool in the hands of the others, was dis missed with a reprimand. Hotel Arrivals-Starch 1. PAVILION HOTEL. W/'P. Baker and wife, Georgia, G. E. Stead? man, Blackville; J. G. Pipkin, South Carolina; W. C. Barr, Williamsburg; - J. F. Baker, Gra? hamville; F. W. Farvey, Branchville. MILLS HOUSE. Mrs. Agnes Smith, Eugene B. Smith, New? ark; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sweet, Buffalo; J. w. HoUenback and wife, Miss Carrie L. Wells, Z. M. Fraser, Pennsylvania; W. R. Scofleld and wife, New York; Chas. W. Lewis, Boston; S. Clark, Bridgeport; J. Dunlap and daughter, New York; J. F. Raya, Lake City; J. Warren, New Orleans. CHARLESTON HOTEL. H. Bylvester, New York; J. F. Redfield and wife, Boston; D. D. Leary, New York; B. M. Garring ton, Greenwich; J. P. May, Baltimore i | H. 0. Hirsch, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ramsey, Miss Grace Ramsey, Miss N. Ramsey, New York; Albert 8. Benton, Philadelphia; H. Donaldson, Miss Stearns, Brooklyn; Mrs. Clare, New Jersey; J. T. Boyce, North Caroli? na, L. B. Tatum, A. R. Tatum, Virginia; F. M. Wall, wile, child and nurse, Mrs. L. Scott and daughter, New York; 8. G. Garner, South Carolina; John G. Nichols, Indiana; H. G. Rob? inson, Providence; J. H. Woodcock, Virginia; Miss L. C. Marshall, 8. Shepard, wife, child and nurse, New York; Wm. M. Wallace, Phil? adelphia; Geo. W. i&sUaw, Louisville; W. A. Beal), Augusta; G. Pomeroy, H. L. Stanton and wife, New York ; Mr?. Pollard, Georgia; C. B-flarrl?, Brooklyn; B. .Standford, New Jer? sey. THE COURTS. The Court of Common Pleas -Before Judge Graham. The following cases were tried: C. H. M iou, administrator of Bo bei t Cald? well, vs. Opdebeck <fc Co. Verdict for plaintiff for $1256, with interest from January 1,1861. Emily E. Budd, administratrix, VB. Edw. M. Baynard and B. J. Whaley, executors. Referred to the Judge, who decreed for the plantiff $233 34. John Gibson, Son & Co. vs. G. Blecke & E. F. Schachte. Beferred to the judge, who assessed the damages at $660 70, with Interest from the 15th of May. 1870. The following cases are fired for Monday: Esther Levy vs. the Southern Express Com? pany. A. H. Brown vs. Kirkpatrick & Witte. John D. Warren vs. Joseph D. Aiken. John D. Warren vs Wm. B. Minott. The Importing and Exporting Company of South Carolina vs. the South Carolina Ballroad. Nathaniel Bloom vs. James E. Spear. The Bank of the Slate vs. the estate of James Tupper. L. O'Hear, assignee of O'Hear, Roper & Stoney, va. J. Fraser Maithewes. Whaley ? Minott vs. Frederick J. Shaffer, executor. Ellison S. Kellt TS. Susan S. Keitt, admlnis. tratrlz. Adjourned until Monday morning ten o'clock. THE HOME AND SCHOOL OE THE HOLT COMMUNION. Impressions of a Visitors. We flnd.the following communication In the New York Church Journal: To the Editor of the Church Journal : Knowing your readiness to publish any in? formation tending to show what the church is doing at home and abroad, I will communicate briefly something which I have learned from I personal observation in regard to a most in- [ teres.ing branch of her work in Charleston. I allude to the Orphanage and Home School for boys founded by Rev. A. Toomer Porter, rector of the Church of the Holy Communion, j and now maintained under his supervision in connection with that parish. Having passed a Sunday most delightfully with his beloved and faithful brother, I glad-1 ly accepted his invitation to vitlt the school on the following day. The bulldlnga devoted to this purpose are Immediately adjoining the church, and lu there are assembled, day by dav, over two hundred boys who are recelv-1 lng, under competent Instructors, a thorough. practic.il, and above all a truly Christian eau cition. Out of the whole number of hoya who are here belog trained, about ninety are also I maintained at the institution, of whom forty are unable to pay anything toward their own I support, and the residue pay severally accord-1 log to their ability, from one dollar to twenty I dollars per month, the latter sum being the minimum required for the support of each I boy. But I was informed thai very few of j them were able to pay the full amount. And yet j those who are thus maintained and educated are the sons of men whose fortunes, only a few years ago, could- have been counted by mil? lions, lt la unnecessary to say more In order to convince any one how grievous has been the ruin which has been wrought in this I portion of our beloved land. In view of this, the magnitude of the work which Mr. Porter I ! has here undertaken strikes one very forcibly, and especially in view of the actual dearth of 11 means at home with which to carry lt on. But 11 as be himself says, it was a work which was 11 imperatively demanded In order to prevent I ] the waste and rolf! of all this yoong fresh life, on which the future welfare ot the State must I j largely depend. And so this devoted servant I i of Christ undertook lt in faith, believing it to be, as indeed lt ls, G:d's own work, and trust lng that He would move the hearts of Chris-1 ' Han people elsewhere to furnish the means to j ' carry lt on. 11 The principal of the school is a son of the Rev. Phillp Gadsden, lately deceased, who was for many years a most able and esteemed presbyter in this diocese. He is assisted in the various departments by several male and I t?male teachers, all of whom seem animated reith a spirit of like earnest devotion,.a devo Hon to the good cause in which they are en-1 [rage j. Oae of them, a gentleman from Al-1 bau v, N. Y., said he had never known a set of I boys on whose perfect truthfulnesa he could I rely so impl'cftly as those now under his I - charge. Surely this spoke volumes for the high tone of character which the parents of I ' these boys, once abounding io wealth, bull no A- reduced to poveny, have been able to Impart as an only gift to their children. [ In company with the rector I went through I all the departments of the school, and had an opportunity of seeing bow thoroughly the boys are Instructed In all the branches of a sound, classical and practical education. The dormitories and dining hali and other home arrangements of the school are under (he im? mediate chat ge of a refined Christian lady, the daughter ol' a former wealthy planter, who seems, Hue all her associates, to have devoted herself most heartily to the good work In which she ls engaged. But without going any further into details. I is there not enouzh in the above statement of 11 facts to interest all whose hearts are open to I, the claims which the church Is making upon I us for the various portions of her one oommon : work ? How can lt be otherwise ? These two hundred boya who are thus being trained for I ' luture usefulness are the sons of our own 11 brethren--'Done of our b:>ne and flesh of our I, flesh." And though born in many instances to affluence, they are now, through the muta- ' tiona of life, almost wholly dependent on others for their education and support. Can any appeal come nearer home than this ? And shad not the zealous mi elater of Christ, who I : bas thus far struggled on with his good work against so many difficulties, shall he not be I cheered by the supply of means to increase its I usefulness far beyond his utmost expectations? f Applications are pressing upon him from all quarters, and he has not the heart to reject 11 them. But he must have increased means io order that the school may be enabled to meet the demanda which are made upon lt. It ts eminently a work of the chur "t in the best 1 interest of a reunited nation, and should re? ceive the hearty support of all those who I know neither Beet nor party in the one, neither North nor South in the other, but who love the one Hely Apostolic Church, and claim to be citizens of one common country. C. CAUGHT FOB ONCE.-"Pleasant weather, With northwesterly winds, will prevail on Friday from the Ohio Valley to the South Atlantic coast," sadd Old Probabilities in his telegram on Thursday night. The luckless people who bad to be out yesterday morning and evening, will all agree that this prediction was not veri- . Qed. The day waa wet and disagreeable, and ' In the evening it stormed and rained and blew ; In the wildest manner. It is hoped that the venerable meteorologist will do better to-day, i although he does not promise what might be taken as flue weather for a picnic. BUSINESS NOTICES, CHANGED.-The sale ot Jewelry, 4c., by Leitch & Bruns, at the store of the late James E. Spear, in King street, will not take place this evening, but will proceed on Monday evening at the usual hour. FI'RCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. advertise this day the receipt of their first shipment of Spring Goode. The latest styles of Spring Dress Goods can be examined at their store, No. 244 Klug street. feb29 FGRCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. have received the first shipment of Spring Cloths for Gents' wear from 75 eenie up. Tailors will find lt to their advantage to examine the goods. feb29 FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. most cordially invite the Ladies of this city to give them a call and examine the first shipment of Spring Dress Goods. Also the fine assortment of new Carpets as reduced; prices from.40 cents to $1. feb29_ NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel Btreet Bazaar. dec29 CROQUET! CROQUET!-The cheapest in the city. Price $4. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. dec20 TxlJEi unAJVL?rj? ! FARXHAM'S FRENCH TOOTH LOZENGES, a novel and pleasant dentrifice-the finest lo the world for cleaning, beautifying and pre? serving the teeth; endorsed by eminent den? tists. Sold wholesale hy Dowie, Moise A Davis. At retail by Dr. H. Baer, No. 131 Meeting street. Chas. F. Panania, No. 123 Meeting street. A. W. Eckel & Co., No. 215 King street. G. W. Aimar, cor. King A Tanderhorst Bte. G. J. Luhn, King street, corner John. Vogt A Co., No. 277 King street. Edwd. S. Burnham, No. 421 King street. C. F. Schwegmann, cor. King A Broad ats. Jos. Blackman, No. 36 Broad street. 0. A. Barbot, No. 48 Broad street. Dr. E. H. Kellers, No. 85 Broad Btreet. Dr. W. A. Skrlne, No. 260 King street. Dr. Geo. Caulier, cor. Meeting & Society sis. And other Druggists. feb20-3mos CHELLLET'S PARIS KID GLOVES-every pair warranted. These Gloves will he taken back even after wear, for any imperfections, such as tearing or ripping. f Paris, 20 Bue de la Paix. London, 53 Begent street. AiEPOTS New York, 929 Broadway. Boston, 9 Temple Place. F?RCHQOTT, BENEDICT & Co., sole Agents for Charleston._ _nov3-6mos To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by purchasing your Blank Books at the East Bay News Boom. _ decl4s ONE DOLLAR WRITING DESKS.-Superior to any Bold heretofore. HASEL STREET BAZAAR, and EAST BAT NEWS-ROOM. dec20s THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS.-All suffering from Irritation of the Tbroat and Hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." feh27-tuths3_ WHEELER A WILSON, Singer, and Grover A Baker family Sewing Machines for sale at low prices, fully warranted. These machines have been taken In part payment for the un? rivalled Weed F. F. and Letter G Silent Ma? chines, and will be sold cheap to make room for more offering, at No. 307 King street. Jan27-sw_ _ _ TRIBUTE By the Saint George's Society, at Meeting on the 24th Feoruary, A. D. 1872. "PaZliaa Mors oquopulsat pede pauperum taber? nas Regumque turres.? * * Death alms his shafts at all alike. We live, Indeed, in fear and tribulation. Onr late fellow member, Francis J. Porcher, by the dispensa? tion of oar Maker, bas been taken Budden ly from his world's life. Our whole community mc urns his losa For he was indeed a friend, and Illus? trated the character of a citizen. His counsel, his sympathy, tb? fullness or his means, were his constant offerings at the shrine of Friendship. "Non tile pro carts amiets, nee patria, timtdus pertre." Alas ! be ls In the silent tomb. The green sod ls on him. We cannot awake him. lr we could, how would his manly heart mourn for the sorrows ot his friends, and fir our sakes he might wish to return among us. But "Above'' ire there not "many mansions ?" and may we not riope that he lives forever, and ls happy ? Resolved, That m his death the Saint George's Society bas lost a highly honored and worthy member, and will always cherish bis memory with, affection and esteem. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with bis Dereaved family lc their affliction, and that a copy af this testimonial be communicated to them, and idso be published in the dally newspapers. H. PINCKNEY WALKER, President. GEO. i:IVERS WALKER, Secretary. Drags at tUhjoksale. D BUGS, MEDICINES, Ac, SPRING 1872. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, Importers, Manufacturers and WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. We beg to call the attention of Druggists, Phy? sicians and Country Merchants to oar large and complete Stock of all Goods usually kept m a FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE DRUG WARE? HOUSE. We are Agents for the following houses, irhoae articles we offer at Proprietors' prices, ind solicit orders for them and other Gooda in sur Une: Ino. Wyeth A Bro., of Philadelphia-Elegant Pharmaceutical Preparations: Beer Wine and Iron, "Tasteless Cod Liver Oil," Pepsin, Bis? muth and Strychnine, Ac, Ac. nance Bros. A White, of Philadelphia-Standard Solid and Fluid Extracts and Sugar-coated Pills. B. Keiths A Co., of New York-Reliable Concen? trated Tinctures and Powders. Chas. Torchon, of Paris-Goyot's Solution of Tar, Labarraque's Wine or Quinine, Belloc's Medi? cated Charcoal Powder and Lozenges. Qrtmault A Co., of Paris-Syrup or the Hypophos phate Lime, Guaran?, Ac. LI eb lg'a Texan Extract Beef. Excelsior Spring Saratoga Water. Long's Portable Soda Fountain-all complete In one Sllver-Plated Draw Stand. Hoffman's Patent Spring Show-Caaes-all kinds. We are Proprietors of the following, which we offer with confidence as being equal to any simi? lar Preparations in the market: Sumter Bluters-The Great Southern Tonic noise's Fever and Ague Pills-Warranted to Cure Moise's Liver Pills-Purely Vegetable Moise's Popnlar White Worm Candy If oise's Horse, Hog and Cattle Powders Moise's Mornlogstar Yeast or Baking Powders. An invoice also of mixed Paints, all colors, ready for use, in cases of from one to Ave p sands. feb20 c?w3mo3 Cigars, tobacco, Ut. M ANTOTJE & CO., PROPRIETORS OF THE CHARLESTON BRANCH HAVANA CIGAR FACTORY, LA VALENTINA. Having purchased the above named establish? ment, and having all the facilities necessary, we are prepared to furnish the public in general with first-class HAVANA CIGARS, manufactured from fine Vuelta Abajo Tobacco. We will have a full stock constantly on hand. Orders for special Brands filled at shortest no? tice. I MANTOUE A CO., Nos. 114 and ns East Bay, Charleston, s. c. A CARD. Having disposed to Messrs. MANTOUE A CO. my right and title lu the Charleston Branch oil he Havana Cigar Factory, LA VALENTINA, In retir? ing from the above named business I return my thanks to my friends and the public In general for their kind patronage, aod solicit a contin? uance of the same for my successors. M. J. QUINTERO. Charleston, s, 0., Feb. 12, 1872. febii-tutbsim 3 J. Un ntl Vf ?3.: M OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining In toe Postoffice at Charleston, for the week, ending Marek 1, 1871, and printed officially la THE DAILY NBWS, as the newspaper haring the largest circulation in the City of Charleston. 93- Persona calling for Letters Advertised should state that they are "Advertised." MW Office hours from 8 A. M. to OX P. M. On Sundays, from s>? to SK P> M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Aiken, Carrie Gilbert, Mrs J C McLaren, Jessie Anderson, Nan- Olivara, Nancy McMi.lau, Mag. cy Gradin, Miss gio Austin, Mary Rhina Nesbet, Margret Bell, Fannte Green, Louisa Nerill, Mrs M J Bennttt, Patsev Green, Flora Nilson, Anna BUtcb, Mattie Harvey, Catii- O'Gormon, Mrs Bourke, Mrs Ed- rino C ward Hanscome, Miss Otton. Mrs W O Boat, Jane S A oils, Flora Boag, Alice Bays, Cathrine Owens, Marla Branch, Annie itali, Mrs H S Parker, fei vi ra Bradley, Miss M u.ihn, Miss Eli- Palmer, Ellzi C Beckley, John zabeth Palou, Susan Brossler, Lucre- Hills, Mrs Peek. Celia L tia Rene Hlnners, Doro-Peoples, Cathrin Brown, darin thea Perry, Lottie Brown, Cel a Holle, Mrs C Perkins, Dlanah Brown, Mollie Holte, Christina Pearce, Celia Br iwn, Emily Hovt. Mrs A M Peak, Mrs WH Brown, Elcey Hoard, Susan Phillp, El.za Brown, Marla Huger, Mrs S E Plnckney, Mrs F Brown, Dlanah Hoghes, Mri JP H Barges, Pamella nntenison, Mag- Porcher, Annie Bael, Gracia gie Purvis, Anna B Cammer, Nette Jackson.Cethea Pyatt, Martha Carrier, Elisa James, Mrs Ma- Allston beth O ry Rains, Susan Chase, Miss M C Jackson, Binan Randall. Ann Chichester, An- Jackson, Susy Reese, Mrs E nie Joy, Elvina Richardson, Christie, Mrs C Johnson, Mar- Quay Clayton, Mary tha Rivers, Mira EO Johnson, Rebec- KobertBon.Mary Clarice, Isabella ca Robinson, Eliza Clark, Mary H Johnson, Geor- Roote, Mrs Rebl Clement, Nancy giana na . F Jefferson, Mrs C Roarke, M r Cowens, Mary Jungblnth, Elise gret Corcoran, Mary Kandahan, Jes Roarke, Mrs Ed Ellen sie ward Cochran, Char- Kinloch, Erne- Rutledge, Mrs lotte hoe Belle Colet?n, Mrs A Kilroy. Annie Scot c.Flora Ann R Eoldeway, Lou-Scott, Scharlott Davis, Mrs s A Isa R Schroder, Juli Davis, Mrs Ana Kuahardt, Mrs ana S E Wm Seyler, Mrs Sa Dadln, Mary Lafa cour de, Mrs rah Doughs, Sarah ?ML Simms, Bell Dalgleish, Mary Lebrctton, Lor- Skipper, Mrs S A &ln9 IL Demit Ina, Mrs J Le cost, Mary Smith, Mrs E M Leman, Consle Smith, Mrs W E DeLeon, Mar- Leighton, Loa- Smith, Mrs A M gret isa Smith, Nellie Bellmount, Miss Legare, Anna smith, Mary F Y Livingston, El- -teeds, Annie O DeYoung, Hen- len steel, Charlotta netta Little, Martha Stelling, Catt.. DeMay, Hen- Lockwood, Fan rine netta nie Stoney, Nancy DeboD, Mrs Wm Loundes, Fan Ann Russell nie stockman, Mra Delharty, Brid- Lanagan, Mary Ann L get Love, Anna Strohe, Harriet DsrscalL Julia A Lowery, Jennie Snares, Mrs B O Doffos, Mrs Em- Lloyd,Jana Toomey, Mrs S ma Lloyd, Matilda A Easter, Charles Lucnss, Mrs Ju- Taylor, Mrs G E Irvings da Theirs, Julia , Edwards, Hetty Lyons. Mrs J L Thompson,Jose Edwards, Mar McDonald, Ma phlne lon ry F Todd, Sarah Q Eagerbord, Mrs Maolgoult, Jose- Townsend, Mrs M E phlne M L Ellis, Mrs S E Mart n, Emma Turner, Jennie Elliott, Mrs Har Maxwell, label- Vanderhorat, i rlett la Miss F A 1 English, Jolla Mehrtins, Miss Vonbrunne, Far,des. Ellen A Miss Freue Fergnson, MK Mikell, Char- rick Bryant lotte Wedore, Isebel Ferguson. Letty Middleton, MISB la Fitzgerald, Miss S E Wanters, Eliza M Mlles, Mrs Jer Waters, Mrs J Fleming, Mrs vey P Thomas Miller, Rebecca White, Abbey Fludd, Mrs Hen- Mitchell, Jane Williams, Mrs ry Mitchell, Mrs F Bettle Foster, Mrs CB Williams, Mrs George McCarreU, Mra Rebecca Gibson, Maggie E williams, Mrs Gibbs, Eliza McDurma, Jen- Fanny Gibbes, Miss nie wimman, Ella Martha McGllllvray, Ma- Williamson, Gibbes, Mrs H S ry Misa Theo MEN'S LIST. Allen, L A Grant, R G Nichols, Jno P Allen, ls i ac A (cor J) s'oot, Louis Albe?, Heinrich Gressmao, A G Norris, D Keat Anderson, D C Green. Prince lng . Ayseler, L Hasted, H Norden, G A Boyter, RF Harrlsoa, Callie Nunan, Geo Berkemeyer, Hasting, Mich- Oe jen, J H Chas ael Oldenbuttie, J Bease, H Hamernlck, Mr W Benr. Auton "(Broad stree? rut-i".xah?_? Behr, Jr.C Hammond, i)r Owens, Levy G Behrman, H AL Owens, L Ben Ker, J Hamilton, WU Page, Henry Berry, Moses Ham , Palmer, Clinton Bernhardt, H uaneston, E Bltter.-obn, Frank Parker, R P Frederick Ha-mann, Mr Peters, c H Blattely, H W (Calhoun and Petit, N F Blake, Preaton M e e t 1 a g Petterson, A Blase. C L street) Phillips, Jno L Boyd, J Haynes, Levi Pnuilps, Juo M Boland, Patrick Hendricks, Cap: Pierce A Co, M Bote, Preston J HW W Bowman, Chas Hegermann, H Plckens, Frank Bradford, Capt J Hayward, Mani- D M gault Plnkney, H G Brunjes, Wm Hiera, John M Porches, Wm Briggs, N S Uescnt, Sammy Poutray, Thoa Brabham. Geo E tucson, J B Prince, Chas J H Brurjsou.J Bovti Hlnekman, tG F Prlogle, M H Brummer, J H Hilson, W O Pringle, Ail -y Bryant, HB Hogan, Mr . Peck,John Brllsrord, Mor- (Chnrchstreet) Quails, Jessie ria Hoffman, F W Rantin, J M Brown, John L Hoyatet. Econ Ramel, D Brown, blas JJoirbe;,R chard Race, Ara Butler, R Bull, A R W Reed, W T Burch, Sam Hnglns, H O Kleppe, W Bul winkle, J D Jackson, Ma- Roberta, J N Burns, Adam rion Robertson, Mas Burner, John O Jen kins, Dr Ed- ter B Buggeler, John ward Robinson, Capers, J T Jones, R W Flank Campbell, Rev Johnson, Isaac Sargent, James Smart Johnson. Rob sack, H O Callaghan, B ert (coi'd) Sanders, j s Cahill, John Kennedy, John Sanders, E c Gannon, James Kenne, John Schroder, O Chambers, John Krelsteln, Rebt sbaty, isaac H Kinloch, Jack Scott, Rev Hen Chaplain, R A Kitchens, JJ ry Chariot), John Klencke. John Schle?smeyer, A Chambers, John Klttyle, Francis Semken, John A Kilpateln, L F Seabrook, Tom Chichester, Wm Kuch, Sch my W A Lange. J E Seebeck, J H O Clark. John Law, John H Shaw, Wm (col'd) Lafourcade, L V Simona, S L Codes, George R Slnkler, Chas E Connell, Will M Lawson, Wm Simons, Isaac Collins, Joseph Lehmkuhl, E F Simmons, Hen Oolllns, E M Leffmann A Co, ry Cooper, GM A Singleton, Al Crompton, J D Lenar, Ohas W fred Coben, O N Levy, James E Sly, John conner, James Learey, Dennis Smith, suer E Le?aban. Jerry Speucer, Rich* College, Stephen Legare, E S ard Cotbmghahn, H Linsebrink, J B Strack, Crlest M Llpplncott, H B Steinkamp, Her Creedoo, Wm Louis, L O mun Crosland, Alex Lodge, R T Storrell, John ander Long, Eugene Stanch, Mr Crosby, Wm Lorld, Emil Stemmermann, Days, Simmon Lutjen, B John Dart, Jno L Maher, Daniel Stuart, Capt J H Dargon, Mr L O Marshal, Ste- Steuben Jacob Daniels, James phen Starr, Wills Decampa, J Maloney, J S Stevens,Charles Decker, o V Mathews, John Taylor, J O R Deli z, Geo A H Thomas, J W DeMartin, S Morton, Henry Traves, Thomas Dent, James M Martin. WS R DeSmelt, F Marchant, John Vauartsdalen, Dehon, N Hus- Macbeth, James Geo W ael Mathews, S J L Von Hollen, Jno Dlnamore, J B Meldaw, John Voigts, Henry Devine, stephen Mead, Wm Viohl, Henry Donald, J c Mein, Leonar- Wallace, Wm ! Doerzaph, Paul di M H Mitchell, Jno F Walah, Thomas Draton, Rev R S Mitchell, Rev Washington, R ; Drayton, N W Wm H Washington, ! Makin, Daniel Middleton, Dan-i John ; Edwards, Isle lei Wades, John Ehney, E W Middleton, An- [ Walton, Eugene ? Engelbert. Geo drew Wal ion, John P, HG Moody, H S WeBtpolnt. P W Ferguson, Thos Moran, J P Weston, Mr (210 j R Mood, Wm Coming street) . Fincken, Albert Moore, Law- Wells, O H J Fields, Wm renee White, O ' Flint, Johnnie Morrison, White, Ste Fiagg, Archibald James phen Flood, Law- Moluvlus, Hen- White, Ro renee (col'd) rich bert Foster, John W Muldoon. James White, James Foster, T M Murray, Robt White, Mr (Mar- 1 Ford, James J Murray, Elija ket street) J Fraser, Primus Muller, M Wilkerson, B ? Fraser, James McCaffrey, Tim- Williams, Hen- J Frost, Daniel odiy ry Francia, H L Mcclean, M H wilson, Isaac Gayan, L J McGoey, James wilson, Charlea Gibbes, Cain C McKee, Wm W Gilbert, TE Mci.am, Louis Wlnkler, G H E Grovanelil, John McLean, C D Wot d, Jno A 1 Gould, iseaberry McMahon. W W Wright, Wm < S Mclndoo, Geo Wright, Ed- < Gowers. R Mcsweeney, ward Gross, J Mason Daniel Wright, O H Graham, Rev Ne-Jen, Johan- Yates, James John nes A Graham, Wm Nilsson, Chas j young, W C Graves, John W Zealy, O G Uradock, John Nielson, Chris- Zeigler, John 1 G tian IZelsler. G H MW Persons depositing letters in the PoBtoffice win please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they wUl also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be mailed, hut wUl be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Afc\_^ X X Wt AW * rm. -. Drugs ot ? iDrjoUsair. F MEDICINE, QUALLTZ..IS OF THE | FIRST IMPORTANCE, PHILIP WINEMAN & CO., DIRECT IMPORTERS OF CHOICE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, NO. 35 HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. PHILIP WLNEMAN. JOHN ASHH?B3T. B?g respect folly to call the attention ofPbysl :lans, Druggists, Country Merchants and Plant? ers, to their extensive and complete Stock of j Choice mUQS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, FANCY \ GOODS, GLASSWARE, SURGICAL INSTRU? MENTS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS AND PURE LIQUORS,] All of which have been Selectol with great care ind particularly with reference to quality. Many houses sell Medicines and Pharmaceutical Preparations with regard only to cheapness; this we avoid doing, "quick sales and small pronta" }eing our motto. Physicians and Country Mer? man ts can rely on procuring at our establishment | lone but pure and reliable Goods; and we fully rnarantee every preparation that bears our label. Mr. WINEMAN being a regularly educated Drug? gist and Apothecary, takes especial charge of the nanofacturlng department. Being Agents for the most approved PATENT | HEDIOINES, can offer them at proprietors'prices. We are in receipt, by recent importations from ?urope, of the following Desirable Goode: Howards A Sons' London CALOMEL Herring A Co.'a Bine Mass Herring A Co.'s Medicinal Extracts Atkinson A Bigger's Iodide Potass Sargs's Pore Vienna Glycerine English Oonc'd Ammonias, In bottles English Calcined Magnesia Calvert's Carbolic Acid. Together with a full assortment or AMERICAN | CHEMICALS from the best makers. NOTICE. We can offer with great confidence to the trade he following Desirable Goods of-our own mann, acture: OLD CAROLINA BITTERS Ext. Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight Essence Jamaica Ginger Crystallized Worm Candy Infallible Congh specific Improved Liver Pills. The above articles are prepared with special ref? erence to tue dla:asea they are Intended to cure, ind are warranted In all caseB to give perrett attraction. mch2-stnth3mosD?3 Stones, Ut. THE BEST STOVES, AND THE CHEAPEST ABE THE NOBLE COOK, .ILVj CHALLENGE AND PAL? METTO. THE BEST RANGES ARE THE EMERALD, INDIAN QUEEN AND HOT BLAST. The Agents for the above are J. B. DUVAL & SON, Ko. 837 KING STREET, feb27-tnthfl One door north of Liberty street. tfiillirierrj, iUrjiie ?oo?s, Ut. Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods. i87a. ALSO WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, Ac. ARMSTRONG, CATOR ft CO., IifPORTERS, MANUFATUBBBS ANS JOBBBBS SONNET, TRIMMING, NECK and SASH RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, 'LOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS, FRAMES, Ac, Ac Straw Bonnets and Ladies' aod Children's Hats, 'rimmed and Untrimmed; and la connecting Varerooms White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, laces. Nets, Collara, Sets, Handkerchief veti? ng, Head Nets, Ac, Ac. fos. 237 AND 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTI? MORE, MD. These goods are manufactured by us or bought Dr Cash directly from the European and Amort? an Manufacturera, embracing aU the latest nov Klee, unequalled lu variety and cheapness In ny market Orders filled with care, promptness and dis atoh. rebi8-tutbslmo* Scots, filjoea, Ut. NO MORE Ko H.vs t KORXS I Konxs ! IF YOU ARE FITTED AT THE 'STAR SHOE HOUSE,'' No. H7 MEETING STREET, louth of Market, Next Co-operative Grocery Store. From experience and severe test, we nnhesl atlugly affirm that the SHOES sold rrom the 'Star Shoe House" out-wear, give more eatlsfac lon and comfort than any we have ever tried. [Voice oj the Press. We endorse the above, and add that, to the best if our knowledge and belier, goods from the .hove House are sold cheaper than from any ither similar Store ' In The Wor.d." [Country Farmer. DALS HALL, December 24, 1871. W. 0. CHAPMAN A t-0.: GBNTS-I have worn our W. Nailed SHOES eight months, still they xe a9 good as new. Yon only warranted them or six months. Z. L. COFr ER. (Translation.) BBCS8BL8, November 3,1871. Messrs. W. C. CHAPMAN A CO.: G IN TS-Dur? as my tour in America, on a flying visit to )harleston, by my request yon were pleased to end ms several pair of your "GAITERS," all of fh.ch I kept. I most return you my sincere hanks (I was unable to obtain them lu any other ?tore) for never have I seen in ail Europe any IHOE to Burpass or even compare with them, 'hey have been admired by every one Do end me by European Express one dozen pairs io. 1. . * * * . * * COUNTESS VON-, N. B. These .are our "Excelsior Congress." the Inest Shoes made, and sold at only $3 a pair io lady should be without them. Sold elsewhere rom $4 to SS. ROKCK MILLS, S. C., December 9,1871. W.O. CHAPMAN A CO.: GENTS-I congratul? ate you on being proprietors ol the only sHOE iOUSE in Charleston (The Star) owned and con lucted by Charleston ians. My older WAS filled o my entire satisfaction, and all the Shoes flt leautlfuliy. Y?>ur low prices astounded me. They are at least 20 per cent, below what I have icen giving other dealers in your city. I assure rou your selections pleased me better than if 1 lad been oa hand to purchase Individually. Per? severe, and I only hope many more or our young nen will follow y?ur example and energy, and inc J again make old Charleston prosper as In lays or yore. ****..*.**. mya W ' GEN'L E. M. ?.******. SHOES SOLD AT RETAIL. Orders rrom the country filled promptly, and jatlsfaction guaranteed. The STAR SHOE HOUSE ls No. 127 Meeting street, near Market. LOOK FOR THE STAB (.) W. C. CHAPMAN & CO,, CHARLESTON, S. 0. w. B, BURKE. jane-sijr IPrrj ?coos, Ut. N E W S T O B E ! 1> R Y GOODS , FANCY COOD3 AND NOTIONS. I have JUBt opened a KEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Fancy Goods, Notions, Ac, which wm be sold low for cash, at No. 888 KING STREET, be? tween George and Calhoun. mch2-stuth6_E. D, ANDREWS. GRAND OPENING! GRAND OPENING-! OF SPKING GOODS, AT FL'RCHGO?T, BENE?ICT & CO., No. Q44 King Street, NEW AND FINE STYLES OF JAPANESE SILKS, NEW AND FINE STYLES OF NILSSON SON PLAIDS, NEW AND FINE STYLES OF MOZ AMBIQUES, NEW AND FINE STYLES SILK STRIPED GENADINES. ELEGANT STYLES OF MARSEILLES AND PIQUES, In Plain, Flowered, Figured, Striped and Bor? dered and Corded. FINE 4-4 WHITE LINEN-BATISTE, FINE 4-4 FRENCH BUFF LAWNS, SPRING STYLES. AT . FUROHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., No. 244 KING STREET. M3~ Samples given. SPRING STYLES. NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS IN CASSIMERE3, DOESKINS, BLUE AND BLACK CLOTHS, SPRING TWEEDS, SPRING SATINETS. ' A FULL LINS OP TOWELS, DOYLIES, NAPKINS, TABLE i CLOTHS, All In Latest Styles at very Low Figures. FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT A CO. CARPETS AND_ MATTING. 25 PIECES CARPETS FROM 40 CENTS TO 90 CENTS, WORTH 63 CENTS AND $126. 4-4 AND 6-4 WHITE AND CHECK MATTING. OUR $1 25 INDIAN MATS ARE WORTH $2 60. FURCHCOTT. BENEDICT A CO. WHOLESALE JJEPARTMENT. FIlWIT,?lDI(!T&(IO. Having an experienced resident boyer In the City of New York, who folly understands the de? mands of this market and who ls always banting up bargains, and buys of the very first houses only, we can, nuder auch facilities, well compete with any house North or South, and moat respect? fully invite those In need of Goods to give na a call and examine oar Stock and our prices, GCAR ANTMING SATISFACTION AND WARRANTING goods to be as represented. firHpra frnmMia PfinnlTT. Will rCCClVO OUT b?Bl , attention. Merchants, Ummers, tatura, and all others will do well by giving us a call before pur? chasing elsewhere. Respectfully, FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., No. 214 King street, No. 241 King street, . Charleston, S. 0. Charlestou, S. 0. No. 437 King street. No. 437 Kin?; street, Charleston, S. 0. Charleston, g. 0. Ko. 4 Bay street, No. 4 Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. No. 22 White street. No. 22 White btreet. New York. New York. Shirts ano famishing ?coos. CHEVIOT SHIRTS AND COLLARS. Made to order of Beat Materials, and WAHRANTED TO FIT. Sent by Express, 0.0. D. to any part of the country. Directions for measurement sent on application. I SCOTTS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STKEET, Opposite the Market, novl8_ _(Irocktra. The Finest Sponge Batter Crackers Manufactured. FOX'S CRACKERS have for over half a century been held m the hlgheat estimation by the people of the Eastern and Middle states. They are kept for sale by all the leading Grocere ia NEW YORK CITY. All articles used ia their manufacture are the best and purest that can be obtained. The ma* chlnery used was invented and patented by JOS. FOX, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF CRACKERSfJ Li A N'S I NO? BURGH, N. T. send for Price Lists, Ac I deliver goods free of charge in New York City. Liberal terms given Jobbers, and am ready to make arrangements with any reliable parties who will take orders for me in any of the chics ia this Stete. Address ?TOS. FOX, fehis-tathslmo LANSTNGBUBGH, N, Y. agttum 9alt*^Sntaxt gog?. (2 O VEEN il E N T SALE-Q?AETEEMAS )i . TER and CoTrimltwy St?ret. On TUESDAY, ?th instant, atmiMMit No. 46 Wentworth street, at happait io o'clock, will be sold, . ; 6?5u - .. OFFICE FURNITUR H, Chain, Un Kc rm and Sae* Goats, Blati fe eta, Tente, Corn Sacks, Wagons,"Sin? gle and Double Harness, Carpenters'Tools, 20 . kegs Nails, Horses, Mules. ALSO, P A large lot of Sundries and three MILCH COWS. mena_ ? -j By W. Y. LEITCH & R, S. BRUITS, . Auctioneer*. - ESTATE SALE OF JEWELRY, SILVER? WARE, Watches, Diamonds, Aa. by ?der of the Administrator of the Estate of JAMES E. SPEAR. ' Wdl be sold at the Store No. 207 King stree1;, on MONDAY EVENING, 4th Instant, at 7 oWOflk, The entire STOCK OF JEWELRY, silver-Ware, Diamonds, Watches, Kings, Chota, Ac., Ac To? gether wfth the Fixtures, Counters, Show-Onset, ic ftc " . >i ~.\;:v. ; Terms cash. Alf articles to be delivered the day- ! after sale._ . . . v, , nxbl ; If. Y. LEITCH &R, S. BB?NS, - Auctioneer?. STORE AND DWELLING IN REAR OF Gadsden street, east side, north of Bull street, wm be sold on TUESDAY, Kn Instant, at the Postofflce, at ll o'cloct, That desirable WOODEN STORE AND TWO STORY WOODEN DW ILLINO, la rear, situated on the east side of Gadsden street, ?fewdoon north of Bull. Let measures 45 leet front, by 106 feetindeptb. : . . ...,,.,-,..vA Terms cash. Pnrohaser to pay us for ps pera and: stamps. ; ^nchlAtog THE UNITED STATES OF AMB?SH)AT South Caro Ina District, Fourth Circuit The united states vs. John Fraser A koo., James Robb and c. T. Lowndes, Trustees-In Eculty. Same va. same-Supplemental Bill. 1 ~ Pursuant to the order of the .circuit Court or the Uni ted states made in the above stated cases, the undersigned will sen at Public Aoottonrm the City of Charleston, oa the second MONDAY of April next, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., ,7,, All the REAL ESTATE set forth tad described In the mortgage of 29th or Februar?. 18S8,made by T. D. Wagner and W. L. Trenhoim to the .un? dersigned as Trustees, on the following terms: One third cash: balance in one and two yean, secured by bond bearing m terese wlth,mortgt?e or property and assignment of policy of Issu. Burance. A fall description' of the' property 10 bo hereafter given. JAMES ROBB, <?] Ti'"?mm reb28 qT. LOWNDES, iTnMWT'r ESTATE SALE. On TUESDAY, March 6th, 1872, at 11 o'clock A. M., the undersigned will sen at publlooutcry? on Harrietville Plantation inst Paul's Pariah, The PERSONAL ESTATE of tho late Ellas B. Scott, cc ns is tin g principally of one pair or Maies, a line stock or Cows, Hogs and' Sheep, Pian tulon and Farming Implements, a Sugar Cane Cruder and. Boilers, and the Corn Mill known aa the "Little Giant." We win also offer the LEASE of said Plantation. Terms wul be made known at the sal? '_ " JOHN E. POYAS, \ Sxpnntflr? JAMBS PE KR Y, J EXECAT0,1*!.; fer.:9-thBm3nth82o ...... rtailrca?s. ?TOTIOE-SAYANNAH AND CHARLES* % TON RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after TO-DAT, March 1st the Double, Daily Trains on this Road win be resumed. , Dally Train leave Charleston.8.16 A. MV Nlgnt Expre?s leave Charleston.....8.26 P. J?. 0. S. GADSDEN, mchi-3 Engineer and Superintendent OFFICE OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD OHABLWrON, s. o., November 23,1871. On ud after MONDAY. December the lith, the Pa men ger Trains on this Road wul ran as follows: . EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally. 3.25 P.M. Arrive at savannah dally. 9.16 P. M. Leave Savannah dally..1146 P. M. Arrive at Charleston dally. 5.35 A. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 8.16 AM. Arrive at Savannah, Sunday a excepted. 4.16 p. M. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... 8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exo'ted. 4M P. M Freight forwarded dally on through bills of lad. lng to points m Florida and by Savannah Une of e tea m s tips to Boston. Prompt dispatch gives to freights for Beaufort and pom ta on Port Royal Railroad and at as low rates ss by any other line, 0. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent s. 0. BOYLSTON, Gen'l Ft and Ticket Agent. mehi 10UTH CAROLIN A-RAI LBO AD. CHARLESTON, s. c., December 23,18TL On and after SUNDAY, December 34, the Passen ger Trains on the Scut* Carolina Railroad will run aa toiio wc : FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston. a 10 A M Arrive at Augusta..-..4L26p M . roa COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A X Arrive at columbia.4.05 r x FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.7.40 A x Arrive at charleston.8.2c r x Leave Columbia.7.40 A x Arrive at Charleston.a.20 r x THROUGH WILMINGTON TBAIN. r eave Angosta.100 A x Arrive st Kin?ville.0.00 AM Leave Ringville..12.30 p x Aime at AUJU tte.0.30 r x AL ? 'A NIGHT XXFB18B. ? (terdays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8.80 r x Arrive at Augusta.7.30 A X Leave Angosta.?. 8.00 T H Arrive at Charleston.5.66 A X COLOMBIA NIGHT XXPRXBS, . > 0 (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.10 r x Arrive at Columbia.?.80 A:x Leave Colombia.,.7.00 r *x Arrive a; Charleston.1.7.00 AM BITJOUBVILLB TBAIK. U ave Summerville at. 7.26 AiX Arrive at charleston at.8.46 A,X Leave Charleston at.8.39 r x Arrive at Summerville at.Ci? r x CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Camden..6.16 A x Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A X Leave columbia.IM r,x Arrive at Camden.6.26 p M Day and Night Trains make close connections at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad. Night Tram connects with Macon and Angosta Railroad. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville and columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Read to points North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex? cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and runs through to Columbia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President 8. B. PIOKEN8. G. T. A._Janl9 _geming jOarrjirteg._ TUB NEW BtPEOYEJD WHEELER ft WILSON SILENT SEWING- MACHINE! THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ! WHEELER & WILSON VICTORIOUS AT THE LATE STATE FAIR, HELD AT COLUMBIA 1 Why it Should Have the Preference of ?ll Other* i ist Because lt ls the simplest 2d. Because lt sews easier. 3d. Because it sews faster. 4th. Because lt uses no Shuttle 6th. Because lt maxes lesa noise. eth. Because lt ls more durable. 7th. Because lt has been before the public for over twenty years, and hence lt ls no experiment t3 try it Ninety thousand more Family Machines sold than by any other Company. Its late improve? ments set lt far ahead of anything In the market Adjusting and repairing done promptly. AIL work warranted. Call and examine, whether wishing to purchase or not WHYTE & HARRAL, General Somtbern Agent?, NO. SOS RINO STREET. fetoi